Netanyahu told CNN,"We're now talking to several countries who are seriously considering saying exactly the same thing as the United States and moving their embassies to Jerusalem."

Trump's decision to officially recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital, rather than Tel Aviv, sparked a firestorm of controversy because Israelis and Palestinians both recognize Jerusalem as their capital. Netanyahu said Trump's move, however, acknowledges "a historical truth."

Israel's government is located in Jerusalem, and the nation has called the holy city its capital since 1,000 B.C.

Regarding the ongoing holy war between Israel and Palestine, Netanyahu told CNN his nation is committed to keeping Jerusalem "a united, safe and secure city, freedom of worship for all faiths which we guarantee and, by the way, in the Middle East, we're just about the only ones that guarantee this freedom of worship for Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike."

The United Nations voted Thursday to formally condemn America's decision to move its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem in a 128-9 decision. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley called the vote a "day in which [the United States] was singled out for attack in the General Assembly for the very act of exercising our right as a sovereign nation."